I think the first supercut that registered with me as part of a trend of supercuts — you know, those videos with example after example of the same thing happening — was probably the one called “The Big F’in Lebowski,” which underscored just how many times the F-word appears in “The Big Lebwoski.” It’s a lot. Much more recently, I’ve seen supercuts of every time Bob Belcher says “Oh my God” in Bob’s Burgers, or a whole bunch of people from different movies saying “…storm’s coming.”

Well, now you can get a supercut on stage, too, and a cool one, at that — “Shakespeare to the Death” is a supercut of Shakespearean death scenes. Says Claire: “Director Roger Winn chose the death scenes for novelty, with a view to showcasing ‘some of the more creative ways the Bard disposed of some of his characters.’ “

MATT’S OVER LADY GAGA

Once upon a time, Lady Gaga was shocking enough to be — even if you didn’t like her music — pretty captivating. But it’s been a while since she really surprised us, and Reverb editor Matt Miller says if she wants to surprise us, she might need to stop trying to shock us. For inspiration, he suggests she take a page from one Mr. David Bowie, who happens to be the subject of a documentary airing tomorrow (Friday).

Here is, by a long way, the strangest thing to come out of the slew of entertainment announcements at San Diego Comic Con: “Mike Tyson Mysteries,” which is kind of a cross between Scooby-Doo, the A-Team and… and… Mike Tyson.

Using data from the Dartmouth Atlas – a source of information and analytics that organizes Medicare data by a variety of indicators linked to medical resource use – we recently ranked geographic areas based on markers of end-of-life care quality, including deaths in the hospital and number of physicians seen in the last year of life.

Wednesday morning two independent research teams, one based in the Netherlands and the other in California, reported that the deluge from Hurricane Harvey was significantly heavier than it would have been before the era of human-caused global warming.

Denver’s newest skyscraper will be home to one of the city’s most recognizable home-grown business by the end of next year. Chipotle is moving its 450 downtown corporate staff into the 1144 Fifteenth tower by the end of 2018.